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Show -- v L Ml j i UliM tl Iohibls Huil-'d- t"i'h tontht tin wtM hi Miath Volume 2!). i,ii The HWicr 77 e rT Alta t (u,.ij n n.i jitiHion .Hi-- um. ,iinii i piHtinn oi tist Number ('!. An N Iriflrpt v, ndnt L 0 iWiffMfii iF Herald-Journ- al G A U T A II, N, K I ) , K S A V, M A la'll - Jem" Wheat: May Inly Sept 2 ;!, fco S. !i 1 People Think! W tan MyartftiAiiLw Crain Range .. .Mi Open High Low Close .86 4 .85 4 .86 'i 3'-- j .84 84 o .84-- .82 4 .83 .83 ',4 .83 Price Five Cents. ho VELT SAYS...FASCISM IS FEUDALISM T T Iwo First Ladies Get Together T T T . 1 TXTTTT . T TtTTT T TTTTTT Italy Warns France To Leave Spain Alone Sicni Spring .lyXXA .sx v u TWO JAILE1 MN POOR TIMES THREATENS: resident Declares Poorer Third Must Be Improved I moil IN i!loov in h ..I U in llcr-h- i isit to ompli ng in ili isuiupi in i (pit ils Id! fill mill ml pt no lod, iv wlni( he will I.. ii New Not man. lie tm lu ( I Italy Kuady For Good 'Card Game, Says Paper R( ,1 K, Man h 23 list p.uty newspipn A Little First Lady of the motion picture colony played hostess to the of the Land when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt visited Hollywood on hertour of the Pacific Coast. Above, Mrs Roosevelt Is entex tallied by Shirley Temple on the Little Miss Broadway set. First Lady Congressman D. Worth Clark Is After Idaho Senate Seat qte 1 - 7-- Drew Pearsoc ed W Robert SAIle Democrats and Republicans ganged up to wreck new deal; senatorial lounge eon-fa- b in shows solon ie strategy guard 01(1 sucker lists; that TA jackass 0 really a 60 Hsset instead of liability; gaping tax holes inay lx plugged by slash in marriage exemptions. WASHINGTON' guard Democrats How dose old and Republicans are working together against the new deal and how farce is their vendetta was illustrated by a secret conversation which took place in the senate lounge the other day. The lounge is reserved for senators only, and m it they read and the papers, take while away their time during a dull debate. On this (particular occasion Josiah Bailey, L'einocrat from North Carolina was chatting with Walt el K. Kdge, staunch Republican and formerly Hoovers ambassador to eat-nap- s, France Kdge was entitled to sit in the be was lounge because onee senator trom New Jelsey, and he effusively congratulated the Democratic senator on Ins anti-nedeal speeches. you are doing a gieat job. senator, a great job," Kdge told B.uli y. "There is no one ill the Republican party doing nearly as effective work as von me in exposing the i vils jnd dangers of this region Von must get vour speerlu s but to the people, they must be broadcast all over the coun- senate w try. That is already being done, senator." Bailey assured bun More than a million and a half copies of my speeches have been (Continued On Fago 2) KIWANIS TO AID BEAUTIFICATION Proof that unsightly conditions . along highways and nty streets throughout Cache county are tear- tug down the efforts of many to attract tourists to the section was presented Tuesday to members of the Logan Kiwanis club by Dr A. L. Stark, extension horticulturist at the Utah State Agricultural college, in an illustrated lecat the regular ture presented luncheon meeting of the club. Dr. Stark spoke on What the Tourist Secs as He Drives Through Our State," and brought out the obsolete buildings and other unsightly conditions that line the highwn.vs to blot out the natural beauty Following the address the club went on record in favor of lending lls assistance toward improving such conditions in Logan city and vicinity President Russell G Cranney Kiw-ani- s 4 presided at the meeting. - v G BOISE, Ida , March 23 d O Idaho s seiond longressiouul district was thrown open to all turners today and the stale's fortlnormng junior senatorship rate was enlivened by the announcement in Washington that Rep. D. Worth Chirk would be a candidate for the senate post now held by Sen. James P. Pope. A n ii on nee. ( a nd idaey Clark formally announced lus candidacy Iasi night. He told Tinted Press, I shall inter the Democratic primary this year as a candidate for the United Stales senate. I feel htal I can better seivc Idaho and our country in the senate than I can in the house." The announcement was not unexpected. For several months it had been said that Clink no huger wanted to serve in the house and that he would eithir i elite to private law practuc rr seek the senate post occupied by Pope. Hut Race Clark's entrance into the race brought ptoniise that the contest hetwetn himself and pope, who has informally indicated that he would try for another six year term in the tippet house, would he swiftly paced Pope is a eiose administration mail, especially whrtc matters of He is agriculture are concerned genet ally considered to he an administration spokesman upon farm sen-atoi- legislation Clark, while Roosevelt several he i ainpaigned plaUorm, ii is 'I O The I is i it I again "Me wain Fi uu ' of the moial risk intervention will involve. With this all is set . . sure of ietor.v ! this warning appealed, solini was addressing his As Muso Fascist Birthday It was the anniversary of the day in 1919 on which, under Mussolini's leadership, 122 world war veterans met secretly in the rmz-z- a San Sepolcro at Milan and formed the first of the "fascist fighting groups" to combat .communism. The anniversary today was celebrated throughout the country Buildings were decorated, there were speeches in all towns, fascists paraded, and the black silken flag of the fascist party was ceremoniously raised on the famous balcony of the Palazzo Venezia from which Mussolini spoke today. Fred W. Crockelt Dies On Coast opp su'd measures, administration ibly the court iilmin progiam Fled W C.oi'kett. 62 former lesident and a brother of John Cl. nk was a fmuu i assistant A Crockrtt, died at his home in Momlnv Los Angeles, California, attorney gcnci.il undii Belt H lolh wing a brief illness John v Miller's legimc as attorney general in i,133 in 1SJ1, alter Hop "loni Ciockett left Logan Tuesday O'ght Lutfin's death m a Washington for Los Angeles where he will automobile accident, Clark ran lor attend the funeral services. Mr. Croikett was horn in Logan the post ami was elected by a plurality of more than 20,im.i vii.es. February, 1876, a son of Alvin He was leturmd foe a second and Annie Crockett. He lived here term by lus distri. t with an even until 1906, when he sold his A Abstract business to John gieater plurality in 1936 Clark's departure from the hoiist Crockett and moved his family was expected to la mg ail non net to Ann Arbor. Michigan, where meats i rom at hast three pinmin-on- l he graduated from law school in i(1 he Idahoans, including After his graduation Millci, Clarks former chief in the stale prai tired law in Iaigan and Blai legal department. Idaho, and in 1912 moved to Salt Lake City where he resided .Masters .Maj Run moving to California Ira II. Masters, secretary of state, until served as a member of the He has indicated several time that city hoard of education ho was awaiting aitinn by Clark in Logan cither resigning or announcing lus from 100 to 1904 and was one Lake candidacy for the senate before of the judges ain the Salt number of years entering the congressional race City court for to Los Angeles lie lnmsclt. M islers is also said to After moving e was a faithful worker in the he considering running for the L. D. S. ward. governnorship. J. Leo Hood, present W'PA adSurviving him are his widow, ministrator for Idaho, is expected Mrs. Bertie W'endelboe Crockett; to cuter the second distrut con- seven daughters; a son; three gressional campaign, and there was sisters, Mrs. Ella B. Smith, Seattle, some talk that Churlcs Larson, for- Wash.; Mrs. Delia Lechtenberg, mer Ada county senator, would Lund, Idaho; Valthca Crockett, take a try at the house position. Boise, Idaho, and one brother, Governor Barilla Clark, the John A Crorkett Funeral rites will he conducted young congressman's undo and a candidate tor roelection as gover- in the Wilshire L. D. S. wa"d nor, greeted the announcemnet Thursday. with: Worth must have made up his New Adult Education mind that he can win the post." He would make no further Class To Conducted not LlW.Vei 1 : 1 Wil-shir- Ie ROBS POLK K STATION COLOR DO SPRINGS, Colo. March 23 dli - Officers at rested Vim cut Smith whose police ria old extends from Montnna to Arizona They took his picture and fingerprints. Afterward they found that soap, combs and other articles were missing from a cabinet in the fingerprinting depat Intent. The articles were in Smith's cell. He was charged with theft in jail i i I4Y II.VI I. ( la .1 'K H )KI KNM. ( Ihc even i ''cclui-.lov.ik- hu giM iu ml i de-- n ever held in aki.t wire iinulmtcd Meat. tunc in p.uhumciit the onuniiiiinl o,dilion continued to kmc stiength in the lower house oll.ibm ation of due to growing Gi m in lenii ntc iim Ci lio-lo- v to-il- i, ( i ( o Youths I.(i Kuv, edm atum tin Utah ti'h and game depait-nicnwill d( live! an illustrated leituie on the life lustmy of fish and the activities of upland game buds before students of the Ctah Stu'c Agruultuial railage Thursday at 11 a rti The le(tuie will he of sp(( i mtitest .imp Inis week is obs'iMil as Nation il Wild Lila weak The film on fish will include a descnption of the activities taken by the state department in the propagation of fish. Rut'ires showing the development of the egg and the vhiioiis native spci n s will he i t t ot -- i , strutting-und-danein- d Fire Traps Three In Mine Utah , , I El Logan Five Overtime Battle NEW Dm I'lllt E Alt TOLEDO, Mari h 23 d P. Willy, Overland Motors, Inc, today announced a new automobile to soil at $519, FOB Company offmals said the new ear was priced about $100 below similar competitive models. I'll NDI,ER-IIEARs- NEW YORK, March 23 d Hope Chandler, one of Broadway's prettiest night club enterWhitmire tainers, and David Hearst, 21 year old son of publisher William Randolph Hearst. were married today Grace in church, where the bridegroom's were married father and mother 35 eurs ago. l1' Thieves Steal Car From Logan Banker Ist-Kh- iiitcr-stuk- al 25-2- 5. N Y, Man'll 23 epidemic of automobile thefts reached a climax Tuesday night when two cars were stolen along Logan's Main street. Cars was recovered Wednesday morning. Mr. Champ's car was stolen from in front of the Bluebird at 11:30 p. m. No trace of it had been found early this afternoon. Police have notified cities throughout Utah and surrounding states to be on the lookout for the car, a blown coupe. FKHKK1(K A. SIDRYI United Press White House Correspondent Ga March 23 President Roosevelt, in hia first major address in nearly three months, blamed the "selfishness of a few citizens today for national progress and GAINESVILLE 'I pi li Two young nu'ii wen airested prosperity. here today and accused of extortion Asserting that there still was with the kidnaping too little consideration in connection for that Peter Levine ol third of the population which is each and The youths, handcuffed to other, were taken to police head- he said that those who btimved E E. was the "best feudalism such that of quarters in the custody were system" Conroy, federal bureau of investileaning toward gation agcht in . barge of the kid- fascism. S stems tho Same naping investigation come down tc it, They were identified by police he When you said, ' there is little dT.'er-enc- e as Edward John Tcnn, 18, of North between the feudal system Pelham, N Y., a senior in the Pelham high school, and Werner and the fascist system. If you beFred Luck, 23, unemployed, a na- lieve in the one, you lean toward tive of Germany, married and the lather of one child. Both were booked on charges of attempted extortion at New Rochelle police headquarters. Certain sign of xpnng along the PaThe arrests brought to three the cific Slope states is celebration of number of arrests since the Levarious llower festivals and naming vine hoy, son of Muiray Levine, of queens. One of the first of the New York City attorney, was kidcrop is Bliss Lunch Igan, 17. chosen naped Feb. 24 and held for $36,000 to reign as Queen of the Puyallup ransom. Stanley Thomas Jasosky, 19, was Valley, Wash., Daffodil Festival, arrested on an extortion charge in March 27. Newark, N. J , Saturday. Police said the youths were here from New York, brought where they hud been held since Cache Is Ready Saturday. The detective said the young For System men wrote a letter to Levine March 5 demanding $30,000 The letter, he said, was "posted" on the front leigau's annual spring festival lawn of a third party whom the afterdetective did not name. will be observed Thursday Because the letter was not sent noon and evening when stare winunveiled be will dows displaying through the mails, police said, the the latest spring fashions in var- youths could not he prosecuted under federal law. The detective said ious kinds of merchandise. A Battalion parade of the P.OTC there was nothing which appeared unit of the Logan high school will to link the prisoners to the actual marih along Mam street promptly kidnaping. at 4 15. A drill team from the unit will give a demonstration Of interest to the public is also Croft Takes the song contest conducted in connection with the spring opening Water Jack Windows in 85 stores of Logan Position At USAC contain a card depicting a ceitain song title. Prizes of $20, $15, $10, and $5 will he awarded the winners of the contest. NeatJai k Croft returned to Logan ness and accuracy will be the basis agaiy today, this time as dean of on which the contest will be judg- men at the Utah State Agriculed All answers must he filed not tural which college, a position later than ! rulay evening at the promises to hold him as a Logan Chamber of Commerce oftice resident for years to come. Jack plans to stay in lgan for Following is the list of stoics in the contest mill the song num- two months, at the end of which ber of each. tune he will leave for the summer I, Logan Music Co , 2, Owl Bilmonths to study. He will return liard Parlor; 3, Roxy Theatre; 4, again in the fall to resume his Edwards Furniture Co.; 5, Fust duties at the Logan institution. Dean Croft left Logan in the Security Corp.; 6, Motor Sales Cor., 7, Superior Radio Service; 8, Pehr-so- n spring of 1936 and for the past 9. KoWallis Impletwo years has been head football Electric; ment; 10, Monscn Market. coach at the Montana State colCache Barber 12, Main Shop, II, lege where he has gained conSheet Metal Works, 13, Chax. Olsen siderable recognition for his efBeckers) ; It, E Jcssen, 15, Larsen forts. Previous to that time he Hardware; 16. Utah Power and served as assistant coach under Light, 17, Hatch Agent y, 18, Jewel Coach Dick Romney at Utah State 10, Box, Capitol Billiards, 20, for five years. Christiansen Inc His first visit to Logan came as 21, Rosalia Frock Shop, 22, Macs a student in the early 1920's and Modern Maiket; 23. Everton s; 21, during his four years at the school Edwards Milhneiy, Larsen he 25, recogGlass Co ; 26, Logan Sportwcar; nitiongained in football and R.M.C. honMot-oi 27, Fornoff Music; 28, Blair ors on the track. After graduat29. Modern Drug; 30, Logan ing from Utah State he played Bike and Sport Shop. professional football and went in31, Needham Jewelry; 32, to coaching. He was coach at will i ; 33. Reeds Ritcway; 31. Smith Davis high school when he was Clothing, 35, Dairy Lunch, 36, The called to his position under Coach Dinner Horn; 37, Andersons; 38, Romney. Food Store, 39, Wilkinson and Sons; 40, Safeway. 41. Elliotts, 12, Als Hike Shop, 13, City Grnteiy; 41, Crystal Furniture; 45, Goodyear Shoe Repair, 46, Hughe.x Ladies Shop; 47, Peterson Shoo Store; 48, City Drug, 19, .1. C. Penney, 5(, Wnolworth 51, Rn how Shoe, 52, Bluebird, to 53, Canton Jeweliy, 51. Wilson's, Condemnation proceedings 55, Shirley Mae, 5s, Allens Ladies, scenic a spring for a culinary 57, Cache Valley Electric; 58, water supply and land through Hardware; 59, Prescription which to run a culinary water Co Ja'vons. , 60, Drug supply pipeline for residents of hi, Book Table; 62, To be an- Cornish were started in the Disnounced later; 63, WickcTs Men's trict court this morning in a Store; 61, First National Bank; complaint filed by the town of 65, Cat hi Valley Bank; 66, L. H Cornish against Andrew H. GrifDaines; 67, Central Garage; 68, fiths and his wife, Adeline GrifStone's Food Store; 69, Scars Rod' fiths, and the First National Bank of Logan. Cornish officials claim in the complaint that the spring on the Griffiths property, in which the Logan bank holds a title, pours h of a cubic foot forth of water per second. They wish it condemned for culinary purposes and ask that land owned by the defendants be condemned for the purpose of laying a pipeline. American Cornish Wants Water Fo System 1.0-ga- n one-tent- An Economic Democracy, through belonging to F. P. Champ, local cooperation' will bo the subject banker, and Bob Rust were reof study for an ailut education ported stolen blit the Rust car class to be organized at the Cache county court house, Thursday, Marih 21, at 8 p. tu This adult education class is free to the public. All are invited, especially members of the Logan Consumers Cooperative. Competent teachers will be in charge of each weekly session of the LAKE CITY, Mar. 23 (SMiaI) laigan Fourth ward M Men, champions of the ii district, won its lirst round e bottle in tins hoop tournament at Salt Lake Cit v score of 31 to 25 todav over I tiinond, California, San Francisco tit list. Playing completely off form in tin strange gym Die latgan team barely squeezed into the quarter-finby pouring on the steam after being forced into an extra iiernal by the California team. The score at the close of the regular playing time was The Isigan team scored six points und blanked the Dimond five in the extra ses-N YET Roi lielle, New l, BUKAII TO M'EYIv BOISK. Mat ill 23 U li- - Sen William K Borah. R. Ida., wall speak on foriign ufluirx March 28 over stations of the National Broadcasting iiiinpany from Washington, C, nciording to mlorma-- t in .'(dot The ion ((cued heir today In the id up) ml game broadiH-- t is s.htduled from 8.30 buds will putuie lie a description of the to 9 p ill MST. g aitivities of the sharp-taile- d ai d sage grouse. 27 DROWN Views of the sharp-tailegrouse 'loKYO, March 23 u la Twenty were taken in the suiitliein part of siien persons were dt owned and Cache Valley. 11 rescued today when a small Mr Kay, a former Wasatch passenger steamer went on the county cducatoi, became educarocks of Chemulpo on the fog- tional director for the state debound coast of Korea. partment in 1931. During the seven years he has developed a comLARGER PA 4 ROLLS plete program for the showing of WASHINGTON, March 23 d la the various wild-hffeatuics of Peres Fram Sect clary of Labor the state and activities to groups m kins repoited today that factory every section of Utah One of the employment payrolls increased in films which brought him great February for the first time in notoriety is the movie of the hazfour months. ardous trip down the Green river made with other members of the FAY OK III HE AI'IKOIKI A I ION slate fish and game department. WASHINGTON. March 23 d l It is esti mated that he showed The house appropriations commitfilms and lectured before 160,000 tee today favorably reported a persons in Utah last year, 40,000 of $147,868,550 war department sup- which were students of high army school grade or above. junior ply bill, bringing proposed and navy appropriations for naof the wildlife repayMembers tional delense to well over $l,0no,-ooment of the college describe Mr non. Kay's activities as unique in view of the fact that he films the pic.11 DOES READY tures, develops them, projects BOISE, March 23 d' I- 1'- Judge them, und delivers the lectures. asof Isaac McDougall Pocatello, signed to hear the cases resultfrom indictments brought ing against highway officials by the Ada county grand jury, will arrive here tomorrow Judge Miles Men to hear the Johnson, assigned cases involving Ira J. Taylor and Tony Phelan, former prison offiMARYSVILLE, Utah, March 23 cials, will arrive March 28 O' Pi Fire today trapped three miners in the Deer Trail Mine, PROJECT ASSISTANTS five miles from here. It was not WASHINGTON, March 23 (I l'i The house today passed a bill by known whether the men were still alive as crews fought desperately Rep Mary T. Norton. D N J to extinguish the blaze. five of employment permitting The men were Dale Dalton, Cm adult ' project assistants" for each Civilian Conservation Corps com- Lund and Bert Lund, the latter two brothers, it was ii ported. pany Clitics of the bill charged Golden Mecham, who was workUnit it would open up a new pating near the mouth of the mine ronage reservoir. with Gail Taylor was nearly overcome by gasses when the fire I IDLE WAR IN broke out but, Taylor tamed him MEXICO CUY, March 23 d l'i to safety then ran for help. Leon Trotsky, exiled Russian revWhen Taylor returned with help olution leader predicted it was too today late to rest tie the three lb a Cic United Stales would be-- i omr the dominant ceonnivie pow- men remaining in the diggings. 'Gas resulting from t lie blaze er at Ihe conclusion of I he iext' world war, which lu described as would soon suffocate the men unless they were able to find masks "inevitable. or make their way to good air it was feared SEEK DAMAGES SALT LAKE CITY, March 23 dT -- Mrs Myrtle Edwards of MinWin: neapolis, widow of an airline executive who was killed in a plane crash in 1936, sought $5o,nno damages in a soil on file in dis'rul comt today. 1 Levine Kidnap Gasu Now Holds Three Hour Wild Life Lecture il i. air Stud un is VSAC c lilac form a balcony of his Ialaz-zVenezia "Today is one of rejoicing and glory fog blackshirts and the Italian people." he said "Nineteen years ago the first Italian fasces of comhut wire created. The name indicated their program. "The Italian people know and the world must know that we are always the same; ready for peace, we will but that if necessary fight. If we fight we shall win, and for the present future greatness of the Italian people on a i K J.l w ai tied France not to Intel vene openly on the side ot the Spanish loyalists unless she was readv to face a big war this warning Coini idrnt with Pimmei Benito Mussolini told a of lasiisf hi u chociing (lewd that the loui.tiv was ready for peai e but would fight it mu essurv, and would win "If Frame decides to play Moscow's game all the wav she will who holds good find someone card, lo pi, iv a good gmu, said ortu le. tin 'I ev Beware! If Flame seizes this uiiisimi for a limp let her be ready to fur other coups If France moves a fmgei over the frontur tlieie If will he a general movement ! i ,int c loses her head nobody (an suv whole and when she will find i I i I Teveie tnduj EXTORTION ykd i.oi m M w CHANGES DRINKS NEW YORK, March 23 Uli A year ago, the average Columbia university senior was a young man of 21 who liked best of all, Scotch whiskey and hcer. Today he was still 21 but his nreference had changed to milk. The Columbian, campus year book, made public the results of an annual poll ?f the senior class. the other." The president extemporaneously broadened his attack on fascism and stated that he was equally opposed to communism. After declaring that feudalism is akin to fascism he interpolated: I am opposed to fascism as I am opposed to communism." Mr. Roosevelt called for higher wages in thei south to provide adequate purchasing power, abolition of special privilege" and "partici- - ConnecTs Macon Fire With Salt Lake City GAINESVILLE, GA., March 23 if i! Pointing to lessons to be learned from disasters. President Roosevelt told his Gainesville audience today a story of how Salt Lake City, Utah, was built with the benefit of knowledge gained from a fire that levelled Macon, Ga years ago. back 100 years ago, YVay Macon was visited by a great fire," Mr. Roosevelt said. "Two young men from Savannah, en route to the west to become were in Mormons, Macon at the time and helped in halting the fire" The Chief Executive told rehow the two Mormons mained in Macon, helped' rebuild the city with wide streets so that fires could not from block to block jump and then journeyed on to Utah. These two young men helped settle Salt Lake City and as the city fathers planned their town, the young men who saw Mucon burned told them to build wide streets to prevent disastrous fires. Avi today. Salt Lake City has the widest streets of any city of the world, all because of a disaster in Georgia." pation in prosperity by the people at the bottom of the ladder. To a congress that has been slow about passing his legislative program, there was a warning that he had not given up the fight for social and economic .reforms. He denounced legislators who vote against legislation for better social and economic conditions and then fail utterly to offer a bettor method of theic own." Few Selfish "Today, national progress and national prosperity are being held back chiefly because of selfishness on the part of a few, he said. this nation will never permanently get on the road to recovery if we leave the methods and the processes of recovery to those who owned the government of the United States from 1921 to ... 1933 ... The United States is rising and is rebuilding on sounder lines Wc propose to go forward and not hack." The occasion of Mr. Roosevelts address was the dedication of Roosevelt Square and tho celebration of Gainesville's rehabilitation following a disastrous tornado two years ago. He stopped to participate in the exercises while en route to Warm Springs, for a vacation. IiuiMirtant Speech The address was the most important the president has delivered since the Democratic party's celebration on Jackson Day on 8. Jan. Its tone was a surprise. Mr. Roosevelt had been expected to confine himself to praise of Gainesville citizens for their exemplary work. But he devoted only a preliminary paragraphs to the reof Gainesville. building Using tho unselfishness of the citizens of Gainesville m rebuilding a better town as an example, he began a discussion of national problems. I tell you that this has a national significance," he said, and I want to give you a few On Page 6), 10-d- (, fet illustra-(Continu- ed |